davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
the BOODLERS MUST RESIGN.

JUDGE JAMESON WILL NOT HAVE THE COUNTY
AFFAIRS MANAGED FROM THE PRISON.
CHICAGO, Aug 6.-The convicted boodlers, Wren. Nc
Claughery Wasserman. Ochs Van Pelt' Leyden and
Varntll who spent the night In the county JAIL ala not
rest we'll Tie were all up by o'clock and sat around
eloomily enough until $50 a IN. when four negro
walters from a neghboring hotel appes ed and Few
minutes later set table In the talrd galcry OF 'he
boys department of the Jail. where breakfast was
served The meal consisted OF beefsteas garnished
with sliced tomatoes baked potatoes toast AMI coffee
The walters were obligng as though in an aTisto
cratic mansion and caused Van et 20 remark mat the
a was good enough for him long the STYLE atel
During the morning most OF the convicted boodlers
occupied Themselves IA friendly game OF draw poKer
While they were thus engaged Commissioner Leyien'
who had been allowed to spend the night at home IN
charge OF two deputies was brought IN Ills we ana
unborn infant are at deaths door.
This afternoon State Attorney Grinnel. called up the
motion for new trial for the convicted boodlers In
doing he stated that they had not yet had the decency
to hand in their resgnatons, and no demanded mat ~
should he done IL seems that refusal on the
part Of the boodlers resign may, under certain not
probable contingencies produce a deadlock tlat VIII
prevent the evying OF any taxes for the county CON
yction Of an Infamous crime makes vacant the once hed
by criminal but the " Is so framed that the county
Board must declare that the vacancy exists and without
the cooperation OF the boolers this car hardly be done
Judge Jameson emphaucaliy announced mat me de,
PENDANTS must resign. The spectacle Of tbs legislators OF
this great county administering It's affairs In jan would
nleaded for time 10 con suit with his colleagues on this
point and also asked 10 have the arguments On the mo
lion for a new trial postponed until september. After
much discussion Mr. Sullivan succeeded Ia getting mat
tiers DELAYED until Monday. with the understanding that
N the bOodlers resigned the meantime the time OF
arguing the motion for trial wodld be put or unl
September of the booGers who were merely ned
decided not to take any chances and withdrew
their motion another trial Some OF those who were
sentenced the penitentay may decide To do the same
thing. -, - -. =.
Commissioner Leyden was released from the county
ia this afternoon aud allowed to proceed to his home
accompanied by two deputies. This was done on inc
srength OF from the physician In attendance
upon the bOoders wife 10 the elect tha she
WAS In Immediate danger OF dee th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
BACK IN THEIR ARMORIEs AGAIN.

The trip of the 22d Regiment and the I'd Battery from
Peeksk was literally without Incident. Save that the
accidents OF last evening east somewhat OF damper
upon their spirits the 600 warriors aboard the Long
Branch were the best OF humor, and looked and acted
like who had done their Whole duty II WAS just
o'clock when the steamer touched the pier at Twenty
first st Tho 22d speedily dsembarked, and led by
,i.lmore's band marched TO Twenty-second-st, TO
Feyenth.aye to Fourtccnthst. and thence TO the
rmory The veterans ana friends OF the command EVIL
IDENTITY did not expect II until hour or two later but
long before tine reached the Sidewalks we're
alive with people The regiment entered tho arinory 10
the music OF the BOuangcr March. Arms were stacked
in the dullroom, and knapsacks were dropped In line
with Them Then each company went 10 It's own
quarters where refreshments mad teen prepared After
partakng thereof the sunourned ana weather Deaten
Guardsmen quickly disappeared h0meward.
The 2d Battery, under command OF FIRST lleuten-
ant wilson, after disembarKing marched directly 10 it
arInory at Broadway and Forty iths, where II found
sunptous repast prepared The congratulations OF the
veterans OF the mingled with deep regret at the
accidents to the Captain and Private Southard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
THREATENING TO DESERT HIS WIFE.
THE WOMAN APPEALS TO POLICE CAPTAIN COPE
LAND-IER SAD STORY.

THE WOMAN APPEALS TO POLICE CAPTAIN COPE
LAND-HER SAD STORY.
A bright sad-faced woman, neatly dressed, entered
Police Headquarters last evening and tmidly ap-
preached Captain Copeland She asked him II he could
not helm her to get 10 Boston 1t was important, sue
said that she should there at once. as sue was ara
that her husband would leave Boston ana go west anu
sine would not him again. She said she hau 9hiyy
arrived in the ely rom Boston III tue lOThHS an" a."
her money had been stolen. , -
In answer Captain COpelands inquiries tne woman
said that she was Lizzie shannon. she Is twenty years
ola and was In Boston AbOut year ago she Dc
came acquainted with William shannon ana III ApIl SIZE
came 10 New. YORK and was married 10 him in 81 Paus
Roman Catholic Church, in Last ODehunnreu anu
seveuteenthst rhcy boarded for time in secOnu-ave
and then i'm thirteenthst anu Ved tO
Cether happily Then her husband received Il Iellor
from mis- sister Boston. who upbrAided MIN Tor marry
ing servant and urged him 10 leave her ana return
home Ms slater finally sent him money ana ne DECIDED
10 90 Wnen they returned there MS SISTER
continued 10 urge him leave his wife He was away
freauently Mt night and few days ago when she reoh
sraed with him he became angry AMI told her thst sig
was not his WIFE that he never married 10 her an
he should leave her slce lheh sne has sc9n i''' W
him. =, ,-. ..,uah o,o,r
she went 70 Father Mcdonnell. in whose chIrch cnor
her husband sings aud the priest advised hcr 10 "rte 70
Father abe In New York Tor copy OF her marriage
certificate She wrote, but receiving no reply sue ooa
what money she had aud To the city yesterday 70
get me COPY herself on arriving IN the city sac 0u
that her pocketbo had been stolen ana @LO aI shc
had. gone. a. c.,..a ..,.
Alter some further inquiries Captain Copeland gave
her assistance by means or whlc1 size went 10 c
certificate She remained all night with friends IN
Harlem mad will start this morning Tor BOstOn where sue
homes confront her husband before ne can leave he
as he has threatened To do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
CARD0NNA BEFORE THE CORONER.
rLD FOR THE DOUBLE MCRDER-THR EVIDENCE

HELD FOR THE DOUBLE MCRDER-THR EVIDENCE
EEvEAis NOTHING NEW.
Cardonna, the Spanish negro who shot Dan Teehan
and Thoma. Burnes at No 2 Thompson-s st. on Monday
killing Teeban and fatally wOunding Byrne' was
brought before Coroner Levy yesterday
officer somerindyke called and said
that he heard tho shooting and arrested
the nrisorer The officer asked, Who has done this
and the prisoner said dld The officer linen took the
prisoners weapon. revolver, from HIM Ho heard IN al
three shots. Mary OConnOr. who occupied
a rear in the front building at
No IL Ihompson-sf.. told the Coroner.
that the light began with spute prisoners
wife and Mrs ByrneS. during which the prisoner APP.
peared. Then no called Mrs. Byrnes a vile name and
said he would shoot her lie wsnE into Ills room IN
the front Of the building and got bis revolver lie
threatened the old three times from the fire
escape in and locked his wife H. and told
prisoner he did want any trouble with his family
The next the Teehan lying dead In tho
street, and CardOnna was shooting at the old man
Michael Moore, aged nne said he had come 10 tell the
truth but was not sworn. lie said CardOnns hit ByInss
tie first blow. Then Teehan intorfered and
Cardonna moved away and shot them.
The prisoners wife, white woman OF unpreposse.lng
took seat beside her husband Just before
the Jury She had with her Two children, one
babe ia arms. She broke into tears as tho
Jury IN The verdict OF the jury that Daniel
cehan and Thomas Byrnes 10 their death from the
the hands Of the prisoner. who was
charged with tho commission OF tho crime
The prisoner said he tweutysI years old, was born
In spain and "A waiter He had nothing 10 say. by
advice of counsel. 10 was then handeufed and led
away % the IOnDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
SID END or A LONG LIFE.
A crYTeNARIAN, SAID TO BE THE SON OF COM
MonnRr OLE THE NAVY. DIES IN sQUALOR.


MODoRE OF THE NAVY, DIES IN sQUALoR.
In the rear OF No. 1-2 Frankfortst overlooked by
the rear windows OF THE TRIBUNE Building Is dilap
dated brick OF primitive design Each OF Its
four floors reached by rickety stairway which ends
in covered landing running In front or the building
In low room on the second foor OF this tenement
almost furniture, there died on Friday night In
abiect poverty and at the age Of 100 years and twenty
days. q man said to be the son OF Commodore OF the
United States Navy so easily did the old man pass
away that his faithful wife who watched beside him.
famed his corpse during the greater part OF the hsn
thinking that he still breathed Jean Duron or Durahd
as the old called in this city, was born In New
Orleans on July Is, 1897 HIS father owned extensive
sugar plantations Baton Rouge and was celebrated
throughout that section for his lavish hospitality he
drank hea, lily and gambed considerably which togetner
with the luxurious in which he maintained MS
establishment finally consumed his entire fortune lis
a blow too heavy for him to bear ana ne Die" OUT
lean was at that time about ten years old, and after
Sarber lie worked at his trade for many years and
often went to sea as the barber or
one OF these voyages he accompanied priest 10
land where he saved the priests life. The priest was
wealthy and Durands wife says that ne ert ner ~
secure it, 1t is sad that he familiar with sveerai
Indian dialects and frequently accomPsnea
wernesses of the West At the breaking out OK the
Rebellion he plying his trade in Baltimore. ana
entered the Union Army He served five years IN the
war and was nine months ia Libby Prison AFTER tne
war he settled in Baltimore AMI made conslderaoee
his faults he hOspable. generous and charitaDe,
and these traits proved his financial ruin lie lndorsea
some notes for friend aud was obliged to pay them.
This rendered him penness and he went back again 10
his trade But he was an old man Dy TINS time anu
unable to work well and hard as lie had before
About this time he married the woman who now mourns
hls DEATH aud who domestic in the employ OF one
OF Mr.. Durand's friends -
shortly afterwarl he came TO New-York and became
familiar figure about the lower part OF the city as
peder OF razor strops But the livelihood thus Obtained
was but q precarious and the old man ana MS VIE
were without the bare necessarie or ne Soine
three months ago the couple moved Into rlckety ehe
ment on Cherry foul aud offensive That IL a1ecteo
the Old ma health He left his wife utterly pennliess
and az she was unable buy ice 10 preserve the DoGy
was taken to the MOrgue Yesterday afternoon ne was
buried in tho Potters Field His wife Is Frustrated over
the thought that he lie in Potters Field and try
ing to raise sufficient money TO have him buried IN
Catholic cemetery, as he a member OF the Roman
Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
o,11AyrREsC UE or A DROWNING MAN.

Frank Murphy, a 1onsshorman, fell from the
deck OF the forryDoat brunswick yesterday and would
have boon drownod but for tie timely arrival OF
,p,r,e. Anderson and Philip Hart The two young
men wore standing Oh a pier In front Of Wash
inrton Market when they heard the cries Of people
eating Tor assistance. They fastened Into boat
add pulled rapidly toward the downing man, Who
was bcing carried swiftly away by tho tide. They
went down for the third time Anderson spTang
into thr water with his clothing and Owed alter
The sinking man. managed TO bring him 10 the surface
and held him there until his companion in the boat
got to them. Murphy was unconscious, ana after
being rolled on barrel for some time ali ambulance
which had been summoned half an hour before came
~ and the surgeon applied stOratlves that brought
him TO cOusClOusness He was taken TO tho Chambers
street Hospital The men in Washington Market arc
taking up collection and going ~ buy Anderson
and Hart two handsome medals, they say, as
Tiffany make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
rryERAL OF TIE REV E. B. RUSSELL.

The funeral services OF the Kew. Edgar Webster
Russell who died at Nottingham, Penn, on Tuesday
were held ia the Church OF the Strangers In Mercer
at. Yesterday afternoon. The funeral procession
entered the church at 2:l5 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. T..
F. Deems, who onLcated, preceding the casket. while
the young ministers father and mother, his brother
and wife. and Miss Hagadorn. the young lady whom
he was TO marry, followed. Among others who were
seated around the cohn W. Y. Willis, L. III.
Keii, aud Arthur Holmes, who were members OF the
Bible class to which Mr.. Russell had belonged when
in former years he was member OF DIR. Deemss
Church 6eOrge Taylor the teacher OF the Bible
Glass; also sat near the coffin whie representatives OF
Mr.. Russell's chureh IN Nottingham. where he had
entered upon HIS first pastorate only ten weeks ago.
and representatives of the Gospel Mission Bleecker
ST. and south flttb-ave., which mission was founded
through the efforts OF Mr. Russell. also present
The paIl-bearers were G. p. Shuart. William A.
Robertson, Waiter Jones, Augusi fiohmsn. Henry
Maurer and Robert Scott. The burial was at The
Eyercreeus Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
ABSOLUTE DIT0RcE foR MRS CREME.

DOMESTIC TROUBLES OF AN ARTIST - BRIEF
COuRrSIIIP AND SPEEDY SEPARATION.
rb troubles OF Bartholemy Grenie the French
artist in tapestry who his studio the Alpine building
Broadway and Thiity.third.st AMI josephine NJ CREME
whom he married January g. have finally resulted IN
An absolute divorce The young woman with her notsr
Iaa or,,,er had recently arrived from Paris visit
M the time that met the artist At The Hotsl 1rlno
M Nnth.st where they all boarding After o.tel
courtshp the marriage took place. and on FEBRUARY te
brde husband and began proceedings to u
vorce. charged he uAd treated her cIueIys
that or one occasion he rushed at nor Win
Lnifs 10 XIII that At another time he Tor
RAG rom her finger. that yet another occasion ne sSu
he wou put bullet her; and all this without prov
ocatOn her part -. ,-,. ,o al, ,ha,
These charges we're denied by Mr. CREME who said Una.
the wedding his VIE t0u ann at
she did not love him and It therefore best may tley
sbould eXposulatons were IN vain anu sue TO-
turned to her mother the husband Declared was o
canse NJ All the trouble While this suit pendns tle
that her hus band unEthfui and new
action Tor an absolute begun Testimony taken
before william Sinclair. referee sustained her aeSstons
and Yesterday Donohue OF the supreme Court e'n
Ermod the report OF Nj Sinclair IN hsr iaNOr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
OPINIONS GIVEN TO TIE PARE BOARD

Henry b. Stone, park policeman, was tried by
tho Park Board for q dcrcctiOn OF duty and fined
fifteen days pay. HIS counsel asked for copy OF
tic evidence taken. The Park Commissioners asked
tho CORPORATION Counsel whether 1t was incumbent
on them 70 comply with this request lie decides
that officer stone or any other person Il enttlod
upon demand, undr such reasonable rules as the
DEPARTMENT may fit to adopt, TO Inspect The pro-
ceeings and evidence taken ON thals In cases WEeie
they Interested.
The CORPORATION Counsel has Informed the Park
Commissioners that they have 10 right 10 modify D
contract whore IL VIII increase the expense In lhls
particular the carpenter ana Joiner work. paint-
Inc and glazing of Tito Metro Oitan Museum Oh Art
was let at S2i.352. The gallery sleahins when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
CHARGED yIrH ABDUo7IYo A GIRL.

John Gges twenty seven, was arragned at Jefferson
Market yesterday the charge OF abducting
girl named Nora Aagner Giges lives al
No 1873 SDngst and deck hand the Fort Lee boat
Pleasant Valley. On Juy Ii Charles Magner engineer OF
the Manhattan Gas Company accompanied By his daughter
ma her companion Mary Aaher weni 70 Fort Ice Oh the
Pleasant valley. Miss Mahsr. acquainted with
Gilges. introduced Bora 10 him Thcy appeared II oy
had fsen vita each other glance Nora Ola not
leave Ggss side Tor moment on the whole Trip Wien
ihe returned dock IN this city r Aagpsr looked
unsuccessful In disco her.
Ge Wea " liza home thinking had probably lost hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
u expected that the damages will be recovered from thu
owners Of the tug.
THE MEDICAL STATUS OF SODA WATER
PITTsBURG JUDGE HOLDS THAT II is NOT NEcEs-
sITY AND NAY NOT De SOLD ON SUNDAY

A PITTsBURG JUDGE HOLDS THAT II is NOT NEcEs-
sITY AND MAY NOT DE SOLD ON SUNDAY
PITTsBURG, Aug. fSpccab. important step in the
Law aud Order Leagues war against Sunday traffic Of
all kinds was to-day through decision Judge
Collier Of the County Courts that the sale OF water
on Sunday s not O necessity. George splane and 9TH
were recently arrested at the instance the
league and fined for this offence. They took the to
court and two weeks ago to-day the nearing was had
About dozen physicians testified one half for the Do
fence contended til soda water healthy beverage
that they frequently prescribed It IN case OF seknes
and that 1t was the best substitute for the seaing bet
furnished by the city. The defence also placed
the superintendent OF the city water works the stand
to state that public drinking fountansm
the city, and that hydrants had nearly all been removed
from the sidewalks to houses Or backwards.
The prosecution physicians consnded that soda water
was a vile compound, not dit to dridk and failure
quencher OF thirst.
In to-day's decision Judge Collier said
Selling soda SUNDAY can under our law be ust
ty That there general necessity In the ordinary sense
10 sell Ia wss on sTns @ these be ss ans
sudden special necessity because Of the sudden and excessive
fountains Unfortunately the esnce appear
that the sales made because such necessity but the
binary and because special and overpowerng
m a. Sas
the defendants fail for there Is no proof that the sales
having failed auy legal aud IL clearly
sales Of soda water were made on SUNDAY IN tao
srms saa Th. remedy il any i, needed lies with the Less
lature and not with courts
The feeling on this question recently so intense
that and Order League was threatened with ar
rsgnment charge OF murder. The action was TO be
based on the dying statement OF man VINO said that 10
thought he would have lived had he only been aDle on
the preyious sunday to secure glass OF soda water
The threat was made by the dead mans friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
NEW WAY TO COLLECT HEALTH STATISTIC!

NEW WAY TO COLLECT HEALTH SfAHSfICS
Commissioners Bryant, OF tho Health Board Is ABOUT
To Introduce change In the collection OF the statistics
of the Health department 1t Is wen KNOWN ui@'
little moro than fifty per cent of the births and mar
RACES I'm tho city are recorded and the statute that IS
on The hooks which requires official record In each
instance, is practically dead letter len years aso
n aIter,nt wa, made to have the vaccinang inspec-
tors make canya of the babies they found Tor COM
parlson with the records at Headquarters thai dellh
puant nhvsicians might be singled out The plan was
for tack OF means 10 pursue H. IL Is now
proposed enforce 1t aud to secure the AID oil mo
Attorneys Office In prosecuting those who Violate tho
law. -, i, $1,000, A..
A fine of $50 and example made In several In
stances tt is thought, will be sufficient to bring aOous
a reform Tho law that exists on this subject Is 10
earcd as sufficient for all purposes, and tho past IN
difference OF the Health Department and OF clergy men
aud physicians the only obstacles to the reform Ihe
Eurral of Vital statistics expects soon TO have It's
quarters removed from the upper floor to tho first story
81 the hottest building. where there will be room for
mn Increased clerical force that will be required In these
changes and the registry OF thousands Of additional
births and marriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
DID THE LOSS OLA LEO DIsQUALIFY HIM

At 1880 p. yesterday little boy with only one leg
mpe station House and sank exhausted
to tho He said his name was Thomas Herriy age
vslvs Yesterday he was taken the Tombs where he
recognized BuTlande OF the Society ior the IRE
Children, the son OF lh0as ana
Bridget Hrrrty habual drunkards The society had taken
some time ago and ad had lheh
committed catholic PROTECTOR JUSTICE MURRAY asked
rho how why che Protectoiy He replied they
noud NOT TAKE me In had only leg I've been
annerng the streets since but last night was so
weak and hungry had 10 give myself up at the station
house Ny Mary they took In but they wouldn't AXE
me His Honor then turning 10 Agent BuTlando SAID,
this unfortunate child rendered douby unfortunate
through his nhrmty back 10 the Protecory and they
ofnse 10 admit him them send In writ
ing / think this an outrage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

Judge Iacombe the United states Circuit Court yes,e
av listened 10 arguments between Lawyers CARTS and Nc
Curdy Oh the question setting aside the Masters report III
the su Of Duchesse dAux against her orotheI;i
William h Souttor The Master. commissioner timothy
Griffith reported IN favor o. the deiendau' hnhS tat ~.
had mAnagcd well the anAlrs OF tno estate al ""N ~ was
executor. y o dee was rondere' 4,
Justice Patterson the supreme Court VINO returned
firm, Norteutscher Lloyd steamship vera
on Friday after OF six weeks was Al no court
Innse fr short time Yesterday looking much impOvei IN
health liz viii hold court for some time TO come he Is
uvug al country seat IN Orange y. J.
v..er ay TO testimony the collision lew lays ago %
tween the a uOat the North I.ITor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
rrr1rn THE RorNpS or A SNAIL PACK

CORPORATION Counsel O'Brlcn has sent to Secretary
Mercer of the Board of Opening and Improve
mont. his opinion the question as to what limo
constitutes the waer front At Coheass Hook In order
that the proposed park ut that point may be located
be law providing for creating the park declares that
Il shall not extend within 100 feet Of the water
front Al the point named IL Is proposed to amend
tbe bulhead line by drawing IL back somewhat, be-
cause OF the depth OF the water and the velocity OF tho
current The Corporation Counsel recOmmends that
the park DO at least 100 feet from the inner bukhead
lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
LECTURES OF TIE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

KEY EAST, n j.. Aug. tspeciab.-The new auditorium
here is situated in grove of oaks and pines and has
seating capacity OF about thousand and spscions
patorm Here the lectures OF the Seaside Assembly
given The Arespagus gives shelter to the Normal and
other classes while large tent used by Professor Per-
riue for his daily lectures English Literature" This
Wanderngs Of Moses" An entertaining lecture was
given by j. H. Littlehed, OF New-York. on Personal
"Reminiscences of Abraham Lincoln The usual classes
in Kindergarten" " Elocution" and 4" Botany" were
held followed by evening lecture by Bishop Samuel
Falows, OF Chicago " Talent for Growth